Oregon emerald., April 20, 1916, Page Three, Image 3

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OREGON EMERALD
"The Varsity Paper”
DANCING DAILY
at the
RAINBOW GARDENS
Private matinee and evening parties can be
arranged by students at attractive prices.
You get the balcony and floor 4
elusive use.
THE CLUB
Is now—as it always has been
or your ex
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the place
SMOKES
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J. W. QUACKENBUSH f, SON
HARDWARE
PHONE 1057
160 9th AVE. EAST.
COLLEGE
ICE
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PHONE 343
Easter Millinery
For the entire week featuring
The Famous Fiskhats
Creators of correct styles carried by
Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter
Room 22
First
Show
National Bank
RECITAL IS SATURDAY
i _
l
Martha W. Tinker to Appear In Song
Recital; Will Have Two
Accompanists.
- I
The second in the series of student re
citals will occur Saturday evening, April
. 22, when Martha W. Tinker will be heard
in song recital. She will be assisted by
her sister, Miriam Tinker, accompanist,
and Melba Williams, violinist. Although
'■ this is Miss Tinker's first appearance in
concert, she is well and favorablyl known
as soloist in the local churches.’ The
recital is to be in Villard hall Jit S:15
o'clock. Following is the program:
Schubert—“Hark, Hark the I Lark,”
“Wanderer’s Night Song,” “Huntsman's
Even Song.”
Grieg—“Good Morning,” “Rosebud.”
Hahn—“L’heure Esquise,” “Si Mes
Vers Avaient des Ailes.” I
! Schumann—“Widmung,” Der I Nuss
j baum,” Waldesgespraeh.”
Sinding—“There Cried a ' Bird,”
“Pearls.” I
Ruckauf—“Lover’s Call.” i
MacDowell—“Long Ago,” “The Swan
! Bent Low,” “A Maid Sings Sweet.”
Godard—Berceuse, from “Jocelyn.”
Violin obligato, Melba Williams.
NO in WITH 0.1. c.
• -
.1
| Tennis Team Will Not Meet Corvallis
Players, Says Captain; May 26-7
Is Date of U. of W. Match.
There will be no men’s match With O.
A. C. this year, as was announced in
Tuesday’s Emerald, according to Lewis
j Bond, captain of the Oregon team.
! Tennis courts are now under construe
| tion at O. A. C., and E. J. Stewart, ath
letic coach of that institution, expects
to have a team in the field next year.
Captain Bond announces that a week
end trip to McMinnville and Forest Grove
! will be made in the near future,- where
tournaments will be played with McMinn
ville college and Pacific university. The
men who will make the trip are Lewis
Bond, Paul Bond and Willard Hayes.
The dates for the University of
I Washington match have been set for
May 26 and 27. 1
WILL MOVE COLLECTIONS
Compilation of Theses and Emeralds to
Be Taken From Villard. (
The U. of O. and Oregon collections,
at present located in the vault ill the li
brary basement will be moved to ft new
home in the lower stack room, encased
in fir cupboards. Students will be per
mitted to view the collection through a
wire screen, but not allowed to take the
books out exeept by special permission.
The U. of O. compilation consists of
scrap books, bound Emeralds and the
ses that cannot be duplicated. 'T'he Ore
gon collection contains all the early his
tory of Oregon and articles written about
the University.
The cabinets will also contalin two
photographs, received from Horace Davis
of San Francisco, Mr. Davis, while a
purser on the steamer Columbia in 1858,
was given the pictures by officer's of the
army post on the lower Umpqua. Pho
tography was then a rare art.
“Mr. Davis is deeply interested in the
history of the west,” said Professor
Schafer, head of the history department,
in whose care the photographs were sent.
One of the scenes is that of a block house,
which served as protection against the
Indians. The other is a little cabin, sit
uated near the present town of Gardner.”
REX BEACH’S GREATEST iisTO RY
“The Ne’er-Do-Well,” filmed as a
spectacular drama by the Selig Polyscope
company, is considered by many as Rex
Beach’s greatest story. In “The Ne’er
Do-Well,” fascinating Panama scenery
is shown, including the work of digging
the Panama canal, the interiors of old
Spanish homes, glimpses of the1 interior
of the tropical jungle, and odd aiid inter
esting nooks and corners. The1 cast in
“The Ne-er-Do-Well” includes Kathlyn
Williams, Eugenie Besserer, Wheeler
Oakman, Frank Clark and others. Al
most the same cast of stars that added
to the realism of “The Spoilers,” Beach’s
other great story filmed by the Selig
company, appear in “The Ne’er-Do-Well.”
Charming Kathlyn Williams enacts the
strongest character role, in her career
as Mrs. Stephen Cortlaodt, the woman
diplomat. The role of £irk Anthony, the
Ne’er-Do-Well, is enacted by AVheeler
Oakman. This wonderful Selig produc
tion has been booked at the Savory the
atre for Saturday evening.
ILLINOIS KAPPAS QUARANTINED
The Kappas at the University of Illi
nois were quarantined several days the
fore part of the week on account of one
of the girls talking sick with typhoid
fever. The announcement of tike quar
antine was ma4e on Sunday night, while
a crowd of callers were in the parlor. It
is reported th^t they all made I a hasty
exit. i
YOUNG CONGRATULATED
University Professor and Editor of
•'Commonwealth Review" Receives
Correspondence Concerning Issue.
The Comonunyoalth Review, publish
ed by the University of Oregon and ed
ited by F. G. Young, professor of eco
nomies and sociology, which has made its
appearance in the east, is causing much
comment and discussion, as shown by a
number of letters received by Professor
Young.
John R. Commons, a member of the
United States commission on industrial
relations, at Madison, Wisconsin, has
written for copies and says he wants to
be a subscriber to the quarterly,
'Charles McCarthy, director of the legis
lative reference of the University of
Wisconsin, at Madison, has also written
a congratulatory letter to Professor
Young asking that copies be sent to him
regularly.
Edward A. Fitzpatrick, editor of the
Public'Servant, a magazine issued month
ly by the Society for the Promotion of
Training for Public Service, at Madison,
Wisconsin, has asked Professor Young
to become a member of, the society, and
also sent a copy of the material which
null be used editorially regarding the
Commonwealth Review in the next issue
of the Public Servant.
“The Commonwealth Review has just
appeared. It is a quarterly published by
the University of Oregon under the ed
itorship of Professor F. G-. Young.
“'Congratulations! It is like a breath
of cool air across the desert of ordinary
university publication. It is very ap
propriately named. It feels the throb
of the commonwealth and reflects it. But
more, it proposes to deal constructively.
The University of Oregon is apparently
free—more free than any university that
we know. It apparently acepts its
function as a constructive agency in the
interest of all the people of Oregon. ‘So
far,’ says the editor, ‘we have been
concerned with making clear that char
acteristic institutional function of a state
university is to participate in organizing
the forces of the progress in a common
wealth. In so doing, it is not only serv
ing with largest purpose and result to the
people of the state at large but it is also
most deeply and wholesomely influencing
the youth in its charge.”
“Congratulations and best wishes, Com
monwealth, University, Review and Edi
tor!
“We cannot here and now review the
many helpful articles in the Common
wealth Review on the improvement of
public administration in state, county
and city, directly related as they are to
our problem. But there is an article in
the first number of the Review that goes
to the very heart of the problem. It is
the announcement of “A Proposed School
of Commonwealth Service.” Edwin Clyde
Robbins tells the story. AVc hope he will
retell it in these pages before long.”
Y. W. VISITOR ON CAMPUS
Miss Eleanor Hopkins Stops Here on
Way to Corvallis Meeting.
Miss Eleanor Hopkins, northwestern
field secretary of the Y. W. C. A., was
in Eugene Monday to meet the advisory
board and cabinet, and plan the work
for next year.
She came here from the cabinet coun
cil at Corvallis and left yesterday morn
ing for the headquarters at Seattle.
While here she talked in interest of Sea
beck conference.
.Miss Mary Gillies, secretary of the
University of Oregon Y. W. C. A., said,
“Miss Hopkins was greatly pleased with
the reports of the Oregon branch, and
with the enthusiasm that the girls show.”
In a talk with the girls, Miss Hopkins
urged them to carry their Y. W. C. A.
enthusiasm onto the campus.
This is Miss Hopkins’ first year as sec
retary, but Miss Gillies says that she is
becoming very popular.
While in the city, Miss Hopkins was a
guest of Mrs. P. L. Campbell. She is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
and took dinner at that house Monday
evening.
GRADUATES MAKE MUNITIONS
University of Washington, April 19.—
Victor Nelson and Byron Wehmhoff,
graduates of the course in chemical en
gineering, have occepted positions with
the DuPont Powder company. Nelson,
who was graduated last February, has
gone to City Point, Va., where as an
analytical chemist, he will probably work
principally on cellulose explosives.
Wehmhoff, now an instructor in Brem
erton high school, will go to the Wil
mington, Del., research laboratory of the
corporation.
There is nothing cobwebby about the
methods of the Latin department at the
University of Wisconsin. To show peo
ple of the state the real value of Latin
it is planning to carry on a campaign
throughout the state.
Statistics show that flC'l graduates of
the University of Pennsylvania are en
gaged in the European war.
IN
BLACK
OR
TAN
Rossian Calfskin
A Burden and Graham model of custom grade. A shoe with
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material which looks well and always wears well.
Burden and Graham shoes offer excellent values; and if
one model does not suit your feet, we have another that
will-exactly.
Burden & Graham
828 Willamette St.
“The College Folk Boot Shop”
Cornell University
Medical College
In the City of New York.
Admits graduates of the University of
Oregon presenting the required physics,
chemistry and biology.
Instruction by laboratory methods
throughout the course. Small sections |
facilitate personal contact of student and :
instructor.
Graduate Courses lending to A. M. and
l’h. D. also offered under direction of
the Graduate School of Cornell Univer
sity.
Applications for admission are preferably
made not later than June. Next session
opens September 27, 1010.
For information and catalogue address,
THE DEAN,
..Cornell University Medical College,..
Box 434 First Avenue and 28th Street,
New York City
EASTER
FLOWERS
Easter lilies, roses, lilies of
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offerings for the Easter
season.
Special attention given to
artistic arrangement of
corsage bouquets for for
mals and other occasions.
RAE & McCLAIN j
65 E. 9th St. Phone 231
fori 5*
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